6 Best Durian Delivery Services in Singapore 2026 — Mao Shan Wang Is Back In Stock, From $18/kg (12 Aug Update)

DOWN from the late-July peak, and — more importantly — the fruit is back on the shelves. The main Singapore durian season runs roughly June to August 2026, and prices have swung hard within it. In early July, several days of hot weather ripened Malaysian fruit almost simultaneously; because durian stays fresh for only about two days after harvest, retailers had to move stock fast and the market flooded, pushing Mao Shan Wang to around $20/kg with a handful of stalls going as low as $6/kg. Then Johor's harvest wound down, Pahang took over, prices firmed to roughly $22-28/kg and — the real problem at the end of July — four of the six services we track simply ran out of fresh MSW. AS OF 12 AUGUST that squeeze has reversed. A fresh wave of Pahang fruit has landed: Durian 36 has restocked its entire MSW range and CUT its listed price from $28/kg to $26/kg, and Fresh Durian is selling again at $30/kg with a 20% code that brings it to about $24/kg. 99 Old Trees has gone from 'Season Ended' back to 'Season Starting'. WHAT THIS MEANS FOR YOU: (1) The honest current range is about $18-30/kg for standard MSW depending on the seller, with old-tree and Black Gold grades at $30-36/kg. (2) Durian Delivery Singapore never repriced upward and still lists MSW at $18-20/kg, so it remains the value buy. (3) A restocked seller cutting price — as Durian 36 has — is the clearest sign supply has genuinely improved, not just a listing refresh. (4) Don't assume this holds: we are in the tail of the main season, so availability can tighten again within days. PRO TIP: order mid-week rather than weekend — weekend demand pushes prices and sells out the best boxes early. Always confirm both the live per-kg rate AND the stock badge on the day, since every delivery service prices to daily Malaysian supply.

It depends on what you are optimising for, and as of 12 August 2026 you have real choice again — five of the six services here have fresh Mao Shan Wang in stock. CHEAPEST: Durian Delivery Singapore, listing MSW at $18-20/kg with free islandwide delivery above $100, 24/7 ordering by WhatsApp (84973036), and a free-replacement guarantee on any bad durian. It has held that price through the whole shortage. LATE-NIGHT / SAME-DAY: Durian 36, which runs 24/7 same-day islandwide delivery from a 24-hour Geylang stall and has just restocked its full MSW range at $26/kg. FASTEST: Fresh Durian, with express slots as quick as ~60 minutes between 10am and 10pm — and at $30/kg less a 20% code (FD20%DIS26) it works out around $24/kg, so speed is not costing you much right now. MOST TAILORED: Royal Durian, which lets you specify sweet-versus-bitter and dry-versus-creamy, with a 2-box trial at $80 including delivery — but evening delivery only, with one day's notice. BEST FRUIT: 99 Old Trees, whose season has just restarted, selling 15+ year old-tree MSW at $94 per 750g box with delivery back at $9.90. NOT A DELIVERY OPTION: Ah Seng Durian is collection-only — go to the Ghim Moh or Alexandra stall instead. QUICK RULE: if you want it cheap, order Durian Delivery SG; if you want it tonight, order Durian 36; if you want it in an hour, order Fresh Durian; if you want it perfect, order 99 Old Trees.

TWO SERVICES GENUINELY OPERATE ROUND THE CLOCK. DURIAN DELIVERY SINGAPORE delivers 24/7 islandwide — there is no cut-off time, fresh MSW is in stock at $18-20/kg, delivery is free above $100 ($150 to Sentosa and Lim Chu Kang), and you order by WhatsApp on 84973036, which is the practical way to do it at 2am. DURIAN 36 also runs 24/7 same-day islandwide delivery from its 24-hour Geylang stall, with MSW back in stock at $26/kg; note that its XO durian at $18/kg is only released from 7pm onwards, which suits a late order well. IF YOU WANT TO GO OUT INSTEAD: Geylang is Singapore's traditional late-night durian belt and Durian 36's stall there trades around the clock. Ah Seng's Alexandra outlet at 119 Bukit Merah Lane 1 runs to 10pm daily (Ghim Moh closes earlier, 8pm), and 99 Old Trees offers self-pick-up between 7pm and 9pm, subject to when the durian arrives. EVENING BUT NOT LATE: 99 Old Trees delivers in a 7.30pm-10.30pm window for $9.90, Fresh Durian stops at 10pm, and Royal Durian is evening-only with a day's notice — so neither of the last two works for a spontaneous midnight craving. PRACTICAL TIP: the best boxes go early in the day even at 24-hour sellers, because stock is allocated from that morning's Malaysian delivery. Ordering at midnight means taking what is left, so if you are picky about grade, order in daylight and schedule the drop-off for later.

No — as of 12 August 2026 Ah Seng Durian is COLLECTION-ONLY, and it is the only service on this list with no delivery channel at all. Its CoCo Cart storefront (ahsengdurian.cococart.co), which is the channel that has handled doorstep delivery, remains switched entirely to the Mid-Autumn range: MSW snowskin mooncakes listed at $92 with a 15% early-bird price of $78.20 for a box of four, running NOW UNTIL 17 AUGUST 2026, available for COLLECTION ONLY between 17 August and 25 September, 12pm to 10pm, at 119 Bukit Merah Lane 1, #01-24. No durian at all is listed on it right now, and no delivery window, delivery fee or free-delivery minimum is shown. WHERE TO GO INSTEAD: the two Ah Seng stalls are 20 Ghim Moh Road (daily 12pm-8pm) and 119 Bukit Merah Lane 1, Alexandra (daily 12pm-10pm) — worth a call first, as hours can tighten at the tail of the season. Ah Seng prices to the day's market rather than a published list, so ask for the per-kg rate when you get there; with delivery brands currently listing MSW between $18 and $30/kg, that is the range to check it against. IF YOU SPECIFICALLY NEED DELIVERY: Durian Delivery Singapore runs 24/7 islandwide with free delivery above $100 and a free-replacement guarantee, and Durian 36 delivers same-day round the clock with MSW back in stock at $26/kg. WORTH KNOWING: buying at the stall is not just a fallback — it is how Ah Seng is best used. You can pick your own fruit, have it opened in front of you, and self-collection prices are among the most competitive of any seller on this list.

As of 12 August 2026 same-day delivery is easy again — the end-of-July bottleneck has cleared. DURIAN DELIVERY SINGAPORE is the strongest all-round pick: 24/7 islandwide delivery, fresh Mao Shan Wang in stock at $18-20/kg (old-tree $20-22), free delivery above $100 ($150 for Sentosa and Lim Chu Kang), a free-replacement guarantee on any bad durian, and ordering by WhatsApp on 84973036. DURIAN 36 also runs 24/7 same-day islandwide from its 24-hour Geylang stall, and its whole MSW range is back in stock — $26/kg standard, Black Gold $28/kg, Old Tree $30/kg, Black Thorn $28/kg, Raja Kunyit $32/kg, plus XO at $18/kg from 7pm. FASTEST: Fresh Durian offers express slots as quick as ~60 minutes and operates 10am-10pm daily; it has restocked MSW at $30/kg, Old Tree at $32/kg and Black Gold at $34/kg, with 20% off using FD20%DIS26. SAME-DAY BUT EVENING-WINDOW ONLY: 99 Old Trees delivers between 7.30pm and 10.30pm for $9.90 (free above $180) now that its season has restarted. NOT SAME-DAY: Royal Durian is evening delivery with one day's advance notice (fresh fruit only reaches it in the late afternoon), and Ah Seng is collection-only. PRACTICAL ADVICE: order earlier in the day rather than late — the best boxes go first and same-day slots fill up, especially at weekends.

For pure per-kg value on standard Mao Shan Wang, DURIAN DELIVERY SINGAPORE (duriandelivery.com.sg) is the cheapest of the established delivery brands — listing MSW around $18-20/kg (old-tree $20-22/kg) with free islandwide delivery above $100 AND a free-replacement guarantee on any bad durian, which effectively lowers your risk-adjusted price. It is also the only one that never repriced upward through the late-July shortage. SECOND CHEAPEST, WITH THE CODE: Fresh Durian lists MSW at $30/kg, but its current 20% code (FD20%DIS26) brings that to roughly $24/kg — worth doing the sum before you assume it is the premium option. THIRD: Durian 36 at $26/kg, freshly restocked and cut from $28. AH SENG DURIAN is also very competitive if you SELF-COLLECT at Ghim Moh or Alexandra, though it prices to the day's market rather than a published list — call the stall first, and note self-collection is your only option there, as its CoCo Cart delivery storefront is running Mid-Autumn mooncakes. IMPORTANT CAVEATS: (1) 'Cheapest per kg' isn't always cheapest total — factor delivery fees and free-delivery thresholds (Durian Delivery SG and Fresh Durian are $100, Royal Durian needs 2 boxes, 99 Old Trees charges $9.90 below $180). (2) Very low prices sometimes reflect smaller or wetter fruit; the free-replacement policy at Durian Delivery SG is a genuine safeguard. (3) Premium sellers (99 Old Trees, Royal Durian) cost more but sell old-tree or QC-graded fruit — a different product, not directly comparable on price alone. (4) Discount codes change: Fresh Durian's was a 30% code in July and is 20% now, so check the live code rather than reusing an old one. Bottom line: cheapest reliable MSW delivered = Durian Delivery Singapore; cheapest premium-grade = Fresh Durian with the code applied.

BOXED / DE-HUSKED (most delivery services default to this): PROS — zero mess, no need to pry open spiky shells at home, portion-controlled, easy to store in the fridge, and the vendor has already inspected the flesh so you see exactly what you're getting (colour, ripeness). CONS — flesh oxidises and softens faster once opened, so eat within a few hours to a day; you can't judge the fruit by shaking/smelling the whole husk yourself; slightly less 'freshest possible' than opening it moments before eating. WHOLE FRUIT (offered by stalls like Ah Seng, some delivery brands on request): PROS — maximum freshness, the flesh stays protected in its shell until you open it, and connoisseurs argue the aroma and texture are best straight from a just-opened husk. CONS — messy and mildly hazardous to open (heavy gloves + a proper durian knife needed), you're trusting the vendor's pick since you can't see the flesh first, and disposal of the spiky husk is a chore in an HDB flat. RECOMMENDATION: for convenience, gifting, office snacking or first-timers → BOXED. For a proper weekend durian session with friends, or if you're picky about freshness and don't mind the mess → WHOLE FRUIT, ideally self-collected so you can pick. Either way, eat MSW the same day for the best creamy texture — it doesn't keep well.

SPOTTING GOOD MSW: (1) COLOUR — quality Mao Shan Wang flesh is a deep golden-yellow, not pale; the seed should be small relative to the flesh (small seed = more flesh). (2) TEXTURE — you want creamy and slightly sticky; MSW is prized for a rich, custardy mouthfeel. (3) FLAVOUR — a signature bittersweet finish; pure sweetness with no bitter depth often means younger-tree or lower-grade fruit. (4) AROMA — strong, complex, alcoholic-floral; a flat smell suggests it's past its prime. ORDERING SAFELY: (1) Buy from vendors that GRADE and QC their fruit — 99 Old Trees and Royal Durian both describe internal quality checks, and Royal Durian lets you specify sweet-vs-bitter and dry-vs-creamy. (2) Choose a service with a REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE — Durian Delivery Singapore publicly offers free replacement of bad durians, the strongest safeguard here. (3) Order fresh, same-day where possible, and eat MSW the day it arrives — it degrades fast. (4) Ask for old-tree fruit if you want depth of flavour (99 Old Trees specialises in 15+ year trees). (5) Read recent reviews — Fresh Durian's 4.9-star rating across hundreds of reviews is a strong consistency signal. (6) Watch the restock cycle — fruit bought the day a seller refills is fresher than the tail of a batch, which is part of why Durian 36 and Fresh Durian are worth ordering from this week. RED FLAGS: prices that look too good to be true at peak often mean small/wet fruit; no QC or replacement policy; and vague variety labelling (insist on knowing it's genuine MSW, not a cheaper look-alike grade).

The main mid-year season runs roughly June to August 2026 and is in its later stretch, but it is not over — and August has brought a genuine second wind. Johor's harvest wound down in July, leaving Pahang as the main supply, and a fresh wave of Pahang fruit landed in early August: Durian 36 restocked its full MSW range, Fresh Durian restocked, and 99 Old Trees moved its banner from 'Season Ended' back to 'Season Starting … Limited Supply' with delivery resumed. CAN YOU STILL GET DELIVERY AFTER THE PEAK? Yes, though your options narrow as the season closes out. (1) DURIAN DELIVERY SINGAPORE operates round the clock, lists prices year-round and held fresh MSW in stock even through the late-July shortage — the most reliable option going into September. (2) DURIAN 36 sources durian YEAR-ROUND and runs 24/7 same-day islandwide delivery, so it is the best structural fallback once the seasonal sellers close. (3) Specialist old-tree sellers like 99 Old Trees pause between harvests rather than sell lower-grade fruit — that's a quality signal, not a red flag, and its supply is explicitly limited right now. (4) Frozen and paste products bridge any gap: 99 Old Trees sells a 900g MSW paste at $56 (its frozen MSW boxes are currently sold out), and Durian 36 lists frozen durian at $22, MSW puree at $20/packet and D24 puree at $14/packet. WHAT TO EXPECT AS IT WINDS DOWN: fewer varieties, more sold-out listings, and MSW drifting above $30/kg at the premium end. If you want cheap MSW in volume, buy now rather than in September — and note that Singapore also gets a smaller secondary durian window around the turn of the year, though it is far less predictable than the mid-year one.